The day book. (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, May 22, 1913, Image 11

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

mimmmm!iMmmmmmmmmm-home. The other, unloaded yesterday, "was a homer with two- men on.Zim is still carrying considerable load.Many harsh things have been saidabout Zim lately. And most of themwere deserved, too. When the bigGerman has his heart in his work heis of great value to the team. Whenhe is sulking everything goes topieces, because the offensive work isBridwell and Evers had not crackedon defense in the eighth inning.Reulbach passed eight ment but wasonly hit four times. He skirted danger until the eighth. Then Bridwelltossed in a two-base wild chuck -withan easy out before him and Ed passedtwo. The next batter tapped softlyto Evers and the stage was set for a'natural double play. Evers, however,built around him and his famous warclub. If Zim continues to play theball he has in the past two days, putting his interest in the fight, he willfind all the home fans pulling for himand pulling strong.Ed Reulbach was as unsettled asthe weather yesterday, but he wouldhave gone through the game againstBoston with a shutout to his credit iflet the ball drift through, two runs oscored, and Reulhach was lifted in 3favor of Cheney, when the damage dhad been done through no fault of nhis own. Boston scored three more.lbefore Cheney got the side.out 7Tommy Leach and Ward Miller arerapidly cementing their places in cen- qter and left fields, respectively. Mil- aler made four good catches yester-ji-T"-..nrXi,